davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Fashions In Hair.

New York Evening Post.
The Grecian knot of hair. slightly protudipg
from the center of the back OF the head. is q So
we're style that is becoming only to women who
possess very regular features. Thelarger .'emi-
grant twist" looks far better en- suite with, for
instance, a snub nose. The classic couture first
mentioned is apt to prove a burlesque when
affected by woman with tho style Of nose last
mentioned. So also does the long featured,
slim-faced woman err, when. admiring the stvle
and effect Upon a round-rosy face. she drags her
hair high upon tho crown of her head and there
coils and twists it into towering loops, into
which she thrusts tall pins and formidable dag
gers The number Of inches from the apex of
said daggers to the extreme point of her chin is
very frequently a problem and a wonder which
has been known to be wagered upon. On the
other hand it is generally the little pudgy moon
faced women who elect for the low-coiled Lang
try. with their hair parted straight down the
heads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
A Puzzled Barrister.

Brooklyn Standard Union
An amusing story is told Of Counselor Ober-
field, who is ons OF the Oldest and generally one
OF the brightest men of the bar He was argu-
ing a motion before Justice Cullen, and In sup
port Of it quoted a decision. But. said JUS
tice Cullen. who is one OF the best read judges
on the bench. that decision has been reversed
BY the Court OF Appeals" Counselor Oberneld
scratched his head for a second. and then he
said "WeIl. your Honor, must bow in defer
rrence to the opinions OF the learned judges of
the Court of Appeals, but must say they make
laws - sight faster than L can read them -
Wbereat there was q smile throughout the court
II the lawyer had been younger he might have
been fined for his slight lapse into profanity but
his gray hairs saved him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
A widening Profession.

San FrancscO Chronicle
Eyes, sirln said the manager at the Baldwin,
AZ he threw his coat back and beamed on a man
who was ing up to buy the last seat left--on
the front oil. the dress circle, for "Esmeralda7
one night last week. .You critics may pitch
into us much you please. BAT tell -ou
this theatrical profession is widening ,verv day.
1t 10 gradually clasping everyb body in its folds.
LAS creditors'"
mo, sir; no, sir. Tonight stood there and
a man came up very nicely and respectfully.
He approached me- DO YOU he asked, do
you pass the professionr I beg your pardon.
said but who are rou7 am Mrs. Langtrv's
cook Pass right in, said. Yes, sir. we'll be
able to start an entire knights of Labor organiz-
alton next in this great profession"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
That Babyiah Letter.

Many Democrats quietly admit that the letter
Is very childish.
They pack Of children, from the Presi-
dent down." said an old, white-hsired Demo
cratic politician from Pennsylvania. to-day. q
age are pigmies compared with those Of half
century ago. Every day OF my life," continued
the old man. II feel like sending to Cleveland
Quay's reputed message to Beaver last year.
Dear Beaver: Don't taxi. Cleveland never
takes pen in hand but he makes fool OF him
self. Or course he Is abused He 10 sure to be.
But why not submit to it without this eternal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17


The number of paupers in England and Wales
steadily declined during the five weeks ended in
April from 742 957 to 729, O96. Indeed. since the
fourth. week in January. when the number
1884 03 there has been q continuous decline, I'M
interrup ted. save in the third week of March.
when there was slight increase on the proceed
ing week. The number 729.098 represents q
proportion OF &c. 2 in .Oe0 in n total estimated
population OF q. S70.5 This figure IL equal to
that OK tina same period in 1884 and slightly
larger than that for 1885 l25 81, but Is smaller
estimated population OK T. 149, 533. the number at
the end OK April was 95,654, the FIVE wee.6H,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17

This is partly due to the fact that she always
stage they have more vitality than at any other.
but it is still more because she is of the wom-
en- who can wear any flower without fading il.
Upon some flower willis instantly. whether
from the greater amount of bodily heat radiated
not has never been ascsrtained. but the super
stition the subject is that wilt flowers quick
ly is sign of the early death of the wearer, and
their preservation proof of long evity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17

April showing constant decrease. This shows
higher than that of any of the previous three
years--for instance. 1885. the lowest known.
shows a proportion of %, and neither 1854 nor
1886 reached % in 1,000 OF the total number
of paupers, $780, TIC were indoor and 54S,382 out
door; while In London the numbers weJe 56,O33
and 80. 62l indoor and outdoor, respectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Fraternnl Bonds.

phadelphia CALL
t.Helo! what's this?' cried Alonzo Littlewaite,
as he sat up in bod and looked into the muzzle
of revolver.
Your money or your life!" exclaimed hoarse
voice from behind the mask
What! you would rob me "
az would"
You do not know who am. am coal
dealer. Honor among"
But the robber, with cry Of bafied rage, had
left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
A Lights Lunch.
Puck.

Young Mr.. Sissy Gnduleine in n light lun
cbeonl--Ah. waiter. you may bring me Schwei-
zrr cheese sandwich, with no butter, please,
AMI trifs Of mustard; and, waiter, let the
cheese be fresh and thin.
Waiter tdeferentiaily) -Yes. sir; would you
ike tbs holes cut out OF it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17

Nov W oTIu-
which women wear flowers. The noted belle to
whom Tildsn left 800 900. 10 the envy OF all her
female acquain tAnces from the fact that she can
wear great cluster OF roses ~ her bosom the en-
tire evening. and ut the end they are almost 40
fresh and beautiful - whom she put them on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
A Costly Campaign in Texas.

Galveston NEWS
II what the papers say is true, and circum-
stances warrant their statements, money
has been apont on both sides. in the prohibition
canvass. than was ever spent before IN an cleo
tion in Texas Funds are now running low on
both sid0f,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
DID Mr.. asarge Gould Skin Uncle Cyru.q

New York Truth.
am told. and the authority is very csose to
the principals In the transaction. that it was
neither Mr.. Jay Gould nor Mr.. Cyrus w. Field
who engineered the little transaction that cost
the latter OF, 900 900. 1t was young Mr.. George
Gould who thought IL all out and fixed il all up,
while his father was away yachting for his
health. He did not dare. however, to take the
responsibility on his own shoulders of striking
the blow, and he therefore waited for his fathers
return. The father came back, the sledge ham
mer fell, and Mr. Field was scattered. A fur
ther biz OF history In connection with the affair
is that young Mr.. Gould has been determ ined
for long time, If he ever got IL in his power, to
strike hard blow at Field. aud the cause OF it
was decided slight once put upon young Mrs.
George Gould. formerly Edith Kingdom, by the
old fDancer, who little thought Of the reprisals
he would one day be compelled to suffer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-06
The Art Of Rising Tsriy.

The proper time % rise Il when siesp
end DOING should ~; - allowed. Trus
sleep = the aggregate Of slssT@. or Il q state
consisting u the sleeping or rect ~ al the
several parts II the organism. SonlstlEnss
On AMI II Other times another part II the
te.ly. a. n whole, may be the lsas; fatigussf,
AMI . TIE hF1t 20 awake, or tho mo@t sx-
h-i,s' 81 and therefore the mort difHcslt 20
ar7tI The --eret Of good slncp n tho
physiological condition Of reSa h<-ing stab
hslls-i ~ 20 work and weary he several
rar-' ~ tie organism rs IN give them pro-
I@s' lnEa.eiy equal heed II ret AZ tie sarrse
moment And o. wake eAfIy AMI feel
r~-Gy tp ris'. a fair and sInAi start - the
sIe"T-rs sbo43ld ~ s~c7lresi. ard the wiss
srB manager shouE 10. aIio~ a drvusy
fa.ssin~ - uu'ronAriOuSEse~., or way seD>ez
o. al "a naHsl.zi muscular system 70 b~xa.S-
bin into .be folly II going 20 ascp again
when oDce BE kss h<ea sro1&ed- After .
few '.ayx q self discipline, tas nan wbo ~
solves not 20 done. that il. not 20 allow sosns
s.erysy part n bis body 70 keep him in be-
after his t.asr has oros srakerssd. VIII fn1
himself, withost knowing WHY, an eAriy
river Boston Budget
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-06

Navigation along the coast Of Norway II
very smooth. with no dangers for tie tinid
or the -ictins Of sessIckness Even WHEN
running along the coast north ami ses4;h
there are almost gil tho way off ~
islands which break tire force OF the ga.
giving smooth water, while the fjorfis wl.ie.s
rIIn deep into the land. -ogne Of them being
eighty ~ 100 miles long. are as completely
Lard locked as an ordinary river. There Is
at times difficulty in finding snehoraG9
along th0 coast, the water being 50 deep that
il Is nf-pSSarv 10 decide beforehand - n
where you vii anchor
The Norwegian government takes as iZ1geh
care IL providing proper anchorage as IL
providing lighthouses You see along 'hs
shore az intervals, apparently white balls
upon the rocks, which On inquiry, yozI end
70 D. plaos where rings and staples haze
been -. in.o the rock for vessels % iazsea
%, and small steamers are kept piyinz
along the coast 70 80 thA: tbsse are always
IN proper order Along the whole 3or<h
coast there Is 81 extremely perfect system
Of Geographic Communication cables icing
laid - the islands Thas system l. ased q
good deal 20 notify fishermen when TIE azh.
herring and others have struck u Il large
qazatit3s a. any given local.-v - that not
oaly NAV 6Sheruen 20 there % eaten them,
but they usy procure barrels aad ocb>-
material for packing. CD George Biz "a
SeR YORK Tins
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-06
The Typical Mining Prospecsor.

The queerest thing in the whole mining
business 20 me-" said a. bright eyed and
laxative passenger from the vsst, named
Eastman, is the pro~p~-for. ! should
think some good writer could take up the
prospector and make a hero Of him or put
him in a play a. the central figure The
typical prospector is certainly a study.
he comes into town all excited; he flies 30
high he can hardly touch the ground with
his feet. His face is radiant, and he can
hardly abstain from talking with every one
he meets. Finally he picks out a well-to-
do citizen. takes him aside and whispers Ia
his ear
I've struck her. Struck her rich this
time. Got her sure A biz Lead; sure for
tune All want Is chance 20 show bar
up. Say, grub stake NE and IN give you
half It's fortune for both Of Us, and no
mistake.
Probably this citizen doesn't put up the
grub stake He has heard tn. same story
bsfos~. p.-- ~-.asrte-i-- S0----. 81 -.-ke
you know, Is an outfit for working a min
ing claim. consisting chiefly OF food 70 keep
the prospector going while at work digging
and away he goss, hopping and skipping,
into the mountains.
''In few months he returns. His plum
age hangs between hts legs, as II were. He
looks sheepish and sharnefaced. He Sneaks
around the camp few hours and finally
uIusters up enough courage 10 so TO his
hacker and report the failure Of the claim.
''in few weeks or months the same per
Torrance Is gone through with again.
Again he is just a. confident as be was b.
fore. just as radiant, quite as sure tha. b
has struck her-s'ruck her al last. and biz
at that. By gosh He gets snSshev grub
stake. and fairly flies with wings into tho
mountains A few more months and be
is back again, Just as shsrnetsced rs ne was
the other time, quite a. cre~tfsllen In this
way h goes on year after wear Why, I
know men 81 this sort who have been en-
gagged IN that way for ten or twelve years
Two or three times a year they ara rich and
as many times poor. ''--Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-06

The abandonment q 5sep faiEinz On ID.
CorTLstocx Les been bad blow - q srrlaIl s-rssY
q stock brokers hers ~ho have Eranasl.s r.tty
details y INNING skares- Al1L1zgh there cas-
he'zn no.hlug greater than 50 re n arr
CoTzArtock sszzr-s during to i&ss Eve vesrs-
sst14 brokers have made .3vtEz oz1ng 70 To-
passion fo- gambling n ir~ pr.osi sto>-s- Jilss
tess year. no iae value q C1zL-sz>ck sk-zs-s
Azs-e3 :. lie san FrzzcAsco erekGags z&s
81 90 90 To-csv rEse~e sane shaFes rsT-~-
seut lezs thar e. 90 90 TE.s ezso-znozs ga
ksz fallen mainly % EaEu holseTs g so <.
ard i explains whF s&n FrzseEseo Lea fsot
made nsgTe Tagtd s,-0Tts n tAe res- 1acz1s
Arolnd The s.ock srchAnzs nzzy 81 - ssezs
cTos9s q dllzfsaztsd spectators -so -0k .
few dam @e-h month and tIsea E;sEn1 :se ;.rl-
oe~9s Il tais srsseasd gaming FRA: gsvz
i& ckArsos- o. winning :Ean faro o. = 81 Frs.
sots~rT- D~sps,s TIE total erz-ap%~ - Ca
GsocA Il b Esrc-5aLss La: sozss re~ 6Sxsu. MI
b Envsutza tor k%spaag alive tie hope c. os.<-
Eg - q new 5zcA1sA q .As soxex Svel-
oaa Yra-csro Les.er
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-06
aai1s Easle
oomssr,cArINo THE BUFFALO


Success Of = Man in Manitoha-HarAy
Catfle-The Fleece-Hybrids-
A gentleman is now successfully dHmAs-
Heating the American buffalo at Stony
Mountain, Manitoba Starting his hard in
1878 with four heifer calves and one buil,
II now numbers sixty one head; the greater
number are pure buffalo, the rsss half breeds.
When we saw them in January all ware sleek
and fat and yet they were then living On the
open prairie and feeding on the prairie
grasses covered By snow. A. this time the
now was deep and the Thermometer bad for
long registered 20 degs. or more below
zero. In January Of the preceding year enc
of the COWS had calved ON the plain and al
though a. tho time the Thermometer regis
tered IS degs- below nero neither COW nor
calf appeared 70 suffer N the least When
q blizzard comes On the animals lie down
together with their backs TO the wind and
allow the snow 10 drift over them 80 that
under the combined protection OF their own
wool and the snow they are quit warm
Not one of this herd has ever exhibited the
slightest symptoms of disease, although thc
only care they receive Is occasional watching
20 prevent them from straying away Thus
winter and summer they live AMI thrive on
the bare prairie with numbers undiminished
By any Of the ordinary cattle scourges and
with expenses for care reduced 10 minimum
Once a year, the great fleece weighing from
ten TO fourteen pounds, Is shed. and It's
manufacture into thick. warm cloth was &C
one time a regular intiusty CT Winnipeg,
until IL WAS discontinued BY che extirpation
OF the animals In the adjoining region In
its market value the buffalo is not behind It's
Smoother relative; for even IL the quality Of
the meat IS inferior the difference j. more
than made up By the great weight Of the
animal and by the value of the robe, which
usually brings from so 20 els. As draughs
animals they have proved a success: for not
outstanding their great strength, endurance
and activity, they arr easily handled a.
ordinary oxen In one particular only i the
buffalo far inferior 70 other species Of cattle.
and that Is as a mixer; but 10 the ranclsman
milk is really Of no consequence.
Mr.. Bcdson, the owner OF the herd, after
experimenting with crosses is well satisfied
with the hybrid. as il is in shape more Ike
the domestcated COW, and Is also q fair
mixer. Yet We doubt that this Is s,iffi-
Gent To compensate for the deterioration Of
the fur; while also il would he . matter Of
endless regret II IN the prosecution Of these
experiments the original pure rac- were lost
The rate for increase Of the buffalo. though
theoretically the same a. with other cattle,
Is really much higher on account Of the lower
rate of mortality American Agriculturist
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-06

Dsza@s5tesseS y0znz ossxgT=4sa 70 he
wife On rs-grEsEx frox5 ~<~i1s- T1as
Wa, ID s0-z. ssrTsoa ever grVacs@d !
don; ks11z wis: ! ss2li s. On, 70.
dear, Tepsi@s h4s wife. :sssceTlY. J Ears
bard yoa p--srh Nurss thsa ihzt rssays
TIM - C-.zjczzo Llv4a- Chzree
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-06
ouIt~ TirAeaIoas. Indeed

That prescription Tog gave Ds l1ss
week. doctor. kali Crocss ia . rns:sosi
miracle - Il know Il, ar. :" sid It's 5oo-
tor, proudly, I've been nssnZ !: for t<n
years and nsver killed pat.@ut ys; - AID
stteruarsi be thinks that sDxnss0- tsis
wasn't Exactly What he aSt~z4~s % sAy---
Ev.ryte.-a
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-06

Thez oze ads up tie !nfus-os o, royal
blood which Cows under TIE Tar sinister
through ne Enz-ssa uOtsll:y, sod taxes
TITO Ecc01n; tie zssss.ttozaI consrs0zrao.s
furnished BY ihe .ob.lssy themselves. ens
a ays 70 gst rather r4i1sd notlozs as %
the practical FSl1s Z s.z.s eA.rcA TAs
establishment Is vsTT SIRE: % AS sssr
3ect Up 70 a es-z.ain p>4a: AID N5ra con
n.o-ers- i 0sL4iEs Tbs. yoz Asst -
rz-E<rie2 II eHZFEh. sid n yoar o~E Sar-
ssa, yS1 can: fzza-vy Tssr deceased slsss
szsssr. yDa cant E4&r-y lzfsr y tie dz5
rhEa lo.gl uz3ess jon pay 5sss.ly f0T 81
EXTRA asceose New FeFx Tire
Esrzz<ser trze sssss~zss - tas ss~ ssr~y
s:~.s Ssszs.lSs srsaok, d. s1sssAon - Ia sa-S-
tAxy ar2Il 81 r=-.iT. irssru1s2cs IN E-zrks-
rzxz<z8p sa rzags IN tse sas'arAs q s~w
brurxssa -iHkzxo Tfra
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-23
A Happy Wedding.

Last evening was made eventful by the
wedding of two highly esteemed citizens,
Mr.. VIM. Robertson and Miss Hanna
Carson, at the residence of Mrs. Eavens,
Sand Coulee. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John Reid. At
seven o'clock many ladies with their
escorts began to arrive and were
nshered into the parlor where they
waited in eager expectation for the
appearance of the lovely young bride who
was so soon to bid farewell to happy maid
enhood and plight her troth to one who
would promise to care and protect her
through life. At eight o'clock the bride
and bridegroom appeared and stood in
the presence of Mr.. Reid to record the
marriage vow which they did in a very
Impressive manner. The bride was ar
rayed in rich prune colored satin, so well
suited to her complexion,- and never be-
fore did she appear to so great an advan-
tage. Her responses were rendered in a
low firm voice, and every one gazed with
pleasure upon her dark sparkling eyes,
which spoke SO plainly the love and ador-
alton she bore for her betrothed. Few
couples have been united under SO favor
able circumstances or with so bright a fu-
ture before them.
At the close of the ceremony the scene
Of solemnity changed to n of gayety
and festivity. The house rang with con
gratulations for the happy pair. At half
past eight supper was announced and the
cav crowd gathered around an elaborate
table which was laden with every delica-
CT. The wedding cakes were maknifi-
Gently decorated with frosting by Mrs. Nj.
J.. McIntire, and many were the toasts
given in honor Of the young couple. A
number Of splendid presents were made,
were accepted by Mrs. Robertson in a
very courteous manner. Among the pres
ents were the following:
Miss Williams, M%arysrille, dressing case.
Mrs. Smith, Helena: table cloth and
napkins.
Mrs. Sanford, Helena; water pitcher
and castor.
Dunlap & Mitchell, hanging lamp.
Dir. Sherman. tea set.
HI. Fl. Grosh, water set.
Mr.. Cuthbert Pratt, flower bracket.
Mr. G. III. Rev, wall rack.
Mr.. Pratt, bed spread.
Mrs. Mcintyre, coke stand.
Mrs Wegner, parlor lamp.
Among the guests Of the evening were
". J.. Pratt and wife, Fl. Grosh,
tuthbert Pratt, P. Pinnard, Geo. w.
Dunlap. G. Fl. Reid, Mrs. MI Mcintyre,
Mrs. T. J. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Veg
ner, Miss Lizzie Wegner.
About eleven o'clock the guests began
TO disperse after of the most agreeable
evenings they had W. enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson will remain at Mrs. Ea-
vens until their residence on Third-avenue
South, between Fourth and.F'ifth streets,
Is completed, when they will commence
housekeeping. The TRIBUNE wishes
them the greatest happiness ~attainable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-23
Great Falls DIRECTORY.

n correct commercial and city directory
TOT tho year 1887 is now in press, and will
be offered 10 the public within 4 week.
Persons living outside Of the city send in
your orders At once. Price 81, W. +.
kesson, pzbllshef.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-23
GRADERS COMING.
Mr.. Sims Visits Great Falls TO Pre-
pare for the Advance of the
Railroad Builders-LivelY
Times at Hand.

Times at Han0.
Mr.. Peter Sims and Mr.. Arlington ar
rived yesterday from Fort Benton on
business connected with the Manitoba rail
road. Mr.. Sims, who is a veteran rail-
road builder, is a member of the firm OF
Shepherd, Winston d. Co, who have the
contract for building the extension of the
Manitoba line from Minot to Great Falls.
He brings the good news that before the
end Of the month graders will be at work
In this neighborhood. He came on to
make arrangements for the approach of
the graders and to determine what force
will be needed in this locality. Mr.. Sims
is confident that the track will be graded
to this city in September. The steel rails
will be laid promptly and then track-lay-
ing will be begun on the Montana Central,
which will connect this city with Helena
and Butte. The graders will be paid here
and much business activity may be expec-
ted to result from their stay.
THE TRACK AT MILK RIVER.
Dir. Sims says the track will be laid this
week to the first crossing of Milk river.
During high water some delay was ex-
perienced there and a temporary bridge
was constructed. The graders are now
able to ford the river. The track will be
on Saturday about $50 mile from Minot
and 261 miles from this city. It follows
that at the average rate of five miles FER
day, the rails can be laid to this city by
che middle of September.
The graders are now between Fort
Assinaboine and Fort Benton. The ad-
vanced guard are within y few miles of
the latter city. Mr. Sims says there will
be some heavy work lear Benton, but a
large force will be employed on it and
it will be completed promptly
Mr.. Sims and Mr.. Arlington, who is
also a member of the firm. left early to-
dayf for the end Of the track.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-23
Great Falls , Montana.

& %5%$ @ 5 %4 S% &%f%% % f%@t]% % @ @sn GT%%%% @ mT%%&m @ %a1 %%sr@%% s%%@ @%sa
AEh%%@% "@~g%@ "~d Ga MaMs @% @%%%S W&@P@%@ T%m@%%n nne a RAILS Montana.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-05

rhc uiggin, Boycott.

NiM onh. June District Attorney
MARITIME to-day gave some attention 10
fhe. Ui..l.I letter recently ISSUED 10y the
general secretary of The knights of La
bon n Philadelphia as published ia this
mornings ~nn. calling upon the members
0I flc ta iou- assemblies to boycott +. ;.
I .u- s. Co.. thc carpet manufacturers,
and fuc.r customers The matter was
Chen turned over hy Nh MARITIME TO his
assistant Mr. Davis. who has charge of
,henMr.ue of matters before The grand
mf uIou which indictments should be
found Mr. Davis said th . the letter H.
self was very aulrlcdly written, and
could NOT bc made the basis of mdict.
mont lor conspiracy The matter Will,
however Dee further Investigated.